RAnON CALENDAR PROCESSED FOODS lreen ,tamps K. L. and !of (book 4) expire March 20, blUe IO·polnt tamps A8. 138. ca. 011. and Ell (book t ) 60- pi", May 20; MEAT red IO-polnt ,tamp A8, sa and C8 (book . ) .x­ p i", May 20. brown slamp. Y and Z (boole 3, uplr. March 20; SUGAB stamp 30 (book 41 vaIJd indefinitely. ,tamp to tor canDlnc .u,.r expires Feb. 21, 111(5; SHOE .1amp 18 (book Il expl_ AprU 30, airplane ,tamp I 'book 3, valid indefinitely; GASOLINE A-IO Cloudy coupon expires March 21 ; FUEL OlL per. 3 coupon expIres March U. per. 5 coupons expire &pt. 30; TIRE INSPECTION dudlin" fJW A THE DAILY IOWA row : Parlly doud.Y. Continued coupon holders, M.rch 31. lor B coupon holders, .June 30, {or C coupon holde.... MIl' 31. cold. DfaUnJshin,. 1'Ii.ocls. Iowa Cit '5 Morning News er flVECENTS TilE AI OCIATED nln IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1944 raE AJIIOCIATItD ...., VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 139 U. S. Planes At a Glaflce- • Today '5 to Blast. Berlin Japs Fail Seize Offensive In Sattle Iowan Third Time ...... BerUn bombed with 10,000 high For los Negros in Admiralty Islands explosives and 350,000 incendi­ 38 Bombers, aries. 16 Fighters Lost Russians close In on junction of WHERE RUSSIANS SMASH INTO SOUTH POLAND In Heavy Raid Tm·nopol. Marshal Zhukov's Yugoslav Quarrel forces o'verrun another 100 lo­ Retreating CENTRAL FRONT Yank Tt,oops 10 !DON (AP)- . B. Fly­ calities. Nearing Solution (RUSSIA) -10 STATUTI II in" Fortres~cs und Libcl'ulors Peace between Russia and Fin­ . ,. with Il tremendous fighter ps­ land still in the wind. Reply Two Ministers Nazis Abandon Barge On cort, whicll mnde up lin annada sent Tuesday presumably Cell Of Peter Arrive estimated ut bctw('clI 1,600 und short of expectation . 2;000 plllllt'R, struck at Herlin In london Kill 1,500 Nips Yanks bailer all Jap attempts to Tanks, Guns ycstcnluy fot' thc tlJi,·u t ime in seize offensive on Los Negros LONDON (AP)-The Yugoslav In Powerful Attempt fivc days with whnt a consPl'VU­ island; kill at least 1,500. famHy quarrel between the cabinet LONDON, THURSDAY (AP)­ tivcly-worde(l American com­ To Consolidate of King Peter nnd the forces of Mo cow announced early today munique culle(l "good resulfs." Marshal Jo Ip Broz (Tito) ap­ Qllt of tit hngc flcet 3 pared at last to be nearing a sol- that a furious battle was raginl By LEONARD MIl.LIMAN bombers and. 16 fightcl'R were Berlin Raids ution with the arrival In London in the town Staro-Konstantinov, P Auodated Preu War Editor lost, bllt the ('seorting planes of two or Peter's minister's Ivo "vital enemy ba. e" in the ~outh­ o'pan lollowl: ] n Crcctual J attempt MaOdon. alonr knockc>d down 3 enemy Cicin, Cinance, and M. Grl ogongo. weslern Ukraine, aft r the Red to iE the off nsiv in the bat­ aircraft; gun n e r s aboard the D3 of Urcent InvllaJlon anT\Y Y sterday bottled it way tle Cor Lo., Negro . land in th bombers destroyed others yet un­ Show Strength They came al the "urgent invita- Into the suburbs ond, 30 miles to .... ,. • D3 of tabUlated. lion" of the British lovernment, th sou thea t, captured the di:. '- ...... AdlOiralty group w r battered D3 of Ten thousand hll'h explosive and others-possibly including the trict cent r of Chcnj ... Q troY on the '1 -, D3 of uown by American troop who bombs and 350,000 lueendlarles young king. him elC- are expected ude, sa-Lwow raIlWII.)'. D3 of r"·... .-, hav killed at 1 a. t 1,"00 of the were cascaded down upon tho Of Air Force Ishortly tor further conferencc.'S. Mar than 3,000 Gennnns were LED by farah.1 Gregory K. Zhu- ." or Des ruined caplbl, tho communique Thel'e are indicalions thal unless .oiled, two reaiments of tiermull koy, above. the Red commander HUNGAIY I df'f nding 1{8ra-i on, n. Doug· disclosed, and thIs devastaUnr By KIRKE L. IMP ON Iihe Cnlro regime agrees to back Infantry routed and 100 communl- who beat the NazIs In tho battle • i . ( In MacArthur report d today. Ule Partisan forces of Tlto and Ii were t'ul>lur d by Marbhal for Moscow til 1941. Sovt t torcel / I load was estimated at approxi­ As oclated Pre s War Al\aly t A mor powerrul attempt by mately 2,000 tons. The return or American heavy rid~ il~elr or ill; anti-Tilo clements, ,-,regory K. Zhukov's fir~t Uka- have urrehit III flashing ring of flak Inside of hubs have been so raked by allied Now it's diUerent. Cor the whales Germans also contended that bince Friday :Jnd thcn held up, presum- cause of democracy and the alUed sixth of England's fuel have shut the olomons and 3,700 mUe to which were numerous flaming bombs for months til at Berlin's have begun to decay-and thc the Ode~sa-Lwow railway has ably to Incorporate chruJI s. The naUons demands that Mexican down as a result of the strike, the nortb at Par.mU8hlro, In tho explosions. Fields of Clre with present contri bution to the Nazi eO!l.>t guard. admits it·.s si~k oJ the been cro' ed in only two places by note was bel I eve d car Cully units partlcipalc In the filht." which was spreading rapidly. Only central Pactflc MaJ1lh~1 I lana. mushrooming pillars o.f smoke vis­ war effort In the WilY of battle whole oHaIr. The sClenltsts have small Russian units, control of the Pbrased to avoid any break in We'ro Bead)' about 20,000 miners stIll were at and 5,000 mUes to the e ..t In ible 100 miles away aUested to the equipment is probably strictly looked and measured an,d taken line was still in German hands. contact between Helsinki lind "We are ready," he conlinued, work. Burma. accuracy of the big batUeUeet. limited. notes and left. The ~Udlife refuge Stu('o-Konstant!nov, mid-way on Moscow. '''but these nations, knowing our 65,000 Tons a Da "Heavy anti-aircraft fire" over Concentration QC air power for men are bu.lly 10okll1g for takers Ithc rail line that connecLq She- lnterllmeut Problem atlitude, have not en fit to IIsk The miners' answer was not ex­ Paramusblro was reported by the its defense continues, howevcr, of thc large carcusse~. But the p tovka with the Ode ;u-Lwow Both SW des lind to'inns here our cooperation. TlIey expect [(rst pected belorc today but otflclals navy yesterday tor the tlrst time even though it leaves I'etrealing fel'~i1izer men say they've washed line, ha~ been held strongly by the ClCprcs ed the opinion that Finland to xbau t their own po ibl11lJes. expressed the hope thal a back-lo­ In eight months ot periodic aitacks Provoked Discharges and impelil1ed Nazi armies in thcu' hands of thc plan to salvage Germans liS a main 'Prop lor its would seek to negotiate the Ger- You hay already bown you want work movement would be started on the northern Kurile Islands by Russia without adequate air cover. the whales. entire line in this area, a tormid- mlln lnt.ernment problem, which to fight. I also expect thls chance, which would restore by the end of Aleutian-based bombers. Unless Hitler and his generals are The coast guard said yesterday able bastion around which the Finland has said is impractical so since it I not just that the defense the week cool production 01 65,000 Discussed by War now prepared to abandon Berlin thel'e seemed but two recourses: Russian advance - which began toni as the Norwegian back door of our ideals should be a charge lons a day lost throu,,1\ the strike. to its fate and shift their ai r ar­ (I) dig a pit and bury the whales: Saturday-Clawed both to the Is open, and questions involved on only one ,roup of nations .. The governmenl previously had Manpower Group madas to more important war pro­ (2) haul the boelles 1.0 the sea and southeast and to the southwest. in the Soviet demand for restora- "Therefore you must conSIder Insisted that extra pay for t.he SUI Army Medical, duction areas, the place to come cut them loosc. lion oC the 1940 peace treaty Ihe possibility that Mexicans, val­ miners in dUllcult working conell­ WA S 11 r N G TON (AP)- Thc to grips with German fighter whicb would entail yielding Vil~ ~ant a they are, hall partiCipate lions be included in t.be new mini­ Dental Students MilY proulem of how to deal with work­ strength in the air Is on tbe Berlin Needle Removed War Debt puri and the demobilization oC the 111 the w8r, cv n if only sym- mum wage of $20 Ii w ek. The ers who fleliberately Gct them­ aerial road. NEW YORK (AP)-Capt. Ed­ Finnish army. bolically." miners contended this would nul­ selves fired in order to take more Whatever its present or poten­ ward V. Rlckenbacker predicted The Finnish pre" lilt Iy has ------~--­ lIIy most of th Increa.e sinee the Move Into Barracks tial replacement strength, the current weekly wage amounted to desirable jobs is under discussion From Woman's Heart last night lhat the nallon would (0110 wed 1I more modHied ton by the war manpower commission, Nazi air fighter fleet can not long fllce a "debt or between $400.000,- aCter the (irst, fierce attacks on about $1 9.75 -$17.75 minimum Members or company C of the stand battle losses running per­ Fighter Pilots I' plus about $2 extra pay. and oICicials said yesterday a na­ NEW YORK (AP)-Removal of 000,000 and $500,000,000,000 when the terms, which some pa pers Down l,500th Plane ar m y specialized trainlnl pro­ tional policy on "provoked dis­ haps as high as 30 percent of ships a two-and-a-hal! Ihch sewing this war is over and only God characterized as "camouflaged un­ I sent up. gram, which is composed of rnedl­ charges" probably wi\) be laid needle from the ventricle of II knows when that will be." conditional surrender." ALL 1 ED HEADQUARTERS, cal and dental students, have been down soon. womans' heart, the first case in Chicago Profeuor Dies They added that Iho situation Granted Divorce SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, THURS­ CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Frederic wllrned that they may be housed m dical history, and use of an elec­ Grim Secret- DAY (AP)-Flgh ter pilots or the Is nol serious in terms or num­ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- J oh n tronic finger which mude the feat WlIllam Sch\.Lltz, 63, professor and In barrlcks about April l. bers, howe*r, and said Ihey arc Gunther, au~hor and foreign cor­ fifth airforce have shot down their possible, was reported to the New The anno~.t wu made also concerned about tbe "pro­ 1,500th Japanese plane, Lieu!. chairman ot the pediatric depart.­ respondent. was granted a divorce York surgical society last night. wIlli the ruervaUOD Uuat If 1111- voked quit." Gen. George C. Kenney's head­ ment of the Univer Ity of Chi­ yesterday from Frances Gunther. The needle was completely em­ flctent other ....t. aft tn... - The latter, they expla ined, is quarters announced today. He charged she deserted bim in bedded in Lhe wall of the left ven­ Two Batta/ions lost cago and an internationally known 'erred 'fUm Iowa eu, to alford An air skirmish yesterday over Ule case where an employer. an­ 1941- tricle. This is one of the two cham­ pediatrician. died yesterday ju t gry at a worker and wanting to Wewak, New Guinea, yielded No. room in the ha_ DOW ued b, District Judge George E. Mar­ bers which pump blood into the NAPLES (i\P)-1I. grim secret up in Iront of Cisterna. The Ran- 1,500. 48 hours before he planncd to student. in oiber pa.- fIl A­ lire him without a statement of shall awarded Ml·S. Gunther cus­ arterie . The operation lasted more availability, makes things "so hot kept locked in the hearts of allied gers were trapped. "F)fth airfon:e fighters have lost leave on a tour of LaUn Ameri a. S. T. P., the dental and medJeaI tody oi their child, John Jr., 15, than two hours during which the Two of the little handful who only 134 lJv in their two years A native of Greene, IOWa, and students ma, expect to be for him that he finally resigns." together with $200 a month for heart contilnued its work unin­ Iroops in Italy for over a month Manpower rel'ulation 7 pro­ now has been placed in the record e caped, Corp. Ben W. Mosier of or combat for lhe destruction of graduate of the University of placed In barraeu. his support and $600 monthly terrupted. Ashtabula, Ohio, and Sergt. Tholn- more than one sixth of the en­ Maryland medical school, Dr. At present the students, who are vides tbat a dillchar.. ed worker. alimony. Mrs. Gunther denied de­ The woman, wbo used the needle of heroic but h op c 1 e s S "laSt rqardJess of the cause. II ell­ as B. Fergen of Parkston, S. D ., Iemy's estimat.ed strength of first Schultz studied In Berlin, Sinus­ under the command ot Lieut. sertion, but did 110t contest the In an attempt at suicide while stands." later told of the fierce, futile bal- line lIit'craIl at the beginning of the burg, Kie', London, Paris lind at Kenneth K. Bennett, are given IIIled to a stat.ement of avalU­ acUon. mentally dCl·angcd. is now wcll. ability. whlch permlls him to ac­ This new chapter concerned·two tie thaI followed. war," headquarters said. Harvard. rental and subsistence allowanc­ cept olher employment ImmedI­ lost battalions of Rangers who set "When it got Ught," said Mosier, ------­ es, lind Hve In private rooms or ately. But U .. worker quits a oul on what for them was a rou­ "we saw one bl, building ahead in proCessional fraternity houses. job 111 an essen tlal 'aetlvlty his War Production Board Vice-Chairman Asks tine assignment to "raise hell" in and trees all around it. Behind us The recent announcement by employer may refuse to &,Ive Cist.erna di Llttoria at 1 a. m. on there was a tank and when we Deaths of Three Persons Laid by Jury the war department -of the cur­ him sucb a statement. Officials Stop Draft Deferment for Him Jan. 30 and by noon of that day saw it we cheered. We thought it tailing of basic A. S. T. P. train­ Reports fl'Om industrial areas had been swallowed into oblivion. was supporting us. Then it opened ing may mean the removal of up against us and we knew what To Second Lieutenant Beaufort SwancuH show that some workers, when re­ WASHINGTON. (AP)- J . A, ferment immediately." In addition Even now all tbat is known of several hundred army men from it was." fUsed statements 01 availability, Krug, 36-year-old vice-chairman to his vice-chairmanship, Krug their fate is the fragmentary pic­ RIVERSIDE, Calli. (AP)-The Arthur B. Simp on, 34. the po­ Iowa City and the university haa have provoked the ir' discharge by ture framed by the few who re­ At 8 o'clock both battalions re­ announced that the leases lor the of the war production board has is director of the oflice 01 war uti­ deaths of three persons-two 18- liceman, was shot to death In sub­ various devices, the WMC said. asked WPB officials nol to request lities and chairman or the requIre­ turned nnd a German announce­ ported by radio that they were year-old girls and a Riverside po­ eight fraternity houses DOW oceu­ urban Arlington aner Swaneutt The most common apparently is e!raft deferment fOI' him and ex­ ments committee. ment at the lime lhat some 950 surrounded. The commander of liceman-were laid by a coroner'.; pled by the army will not be re­ Just to act shirtless, to play cheCk­ pects to take hi:s pbysical exami­ Krug's job at Ol1e time was sub­ had been taken prisoner. The one had been killed. the comman­ jury yesterday to Second Lieut. had lorced an army sergeant at newed aft.er May, when the pres­ ers and refuse to work altogether. nation in the next week or two. mitted 1.0 the committee for listing Nazis said about 100 were killed der of the other wounded. Beauford Swancutt. gun point to drive him from the ent one-year leases expire. A few workers have insulted All but seven of 245 requests as a "key pOllition," Puryellr said, and many more wounded. The verellct climBxed a dramatic camp. Dowever, DO offlelal word baa the foreman 01' even socked him made by WPB lor draft deferment but was sent back Cor turther in­ The lwo bllttalions of Rangers story of the !hootings last Sunday Before fleeing the camp, Swan­ been ....lved b, IU'IbI aathorl­ on the jaw. 'God of Battles' were turned down by tbe special formation and never re-submitted. were the spearhead of an attack NEW YORK. (AP)-"God of night by First Lieut. Elhabeth G. cult went to the quarters of his ilea bere .. to Ule D1IIIIber of committee on government workers' Krug verified thai he bad been on Cisterna at a time when the Batlies," . the poem-prayer ror di­ Klein, chie! nurse at the camp hos­ superior oUker, C@t. Aubrey G. men to be c:a.Ued to aeUve aerY­ w'aIt delerm~nt, and the report in touch with his draft board at allted troops on the beaChhead still vine guidance written by Lieut. pital. who was near the two offi­ Serfling, 27. Serfling was shot, but iee. Patient Waiting was current in oliicial circles last Clinton, Tenn., and expected to be were pushing forward with little Gen. George S. Patton, commander cers, Swancutt and Second Lieut. he is given an even cbance to re­ Students of the naval reserve LONDON (AP)-Jean Paquis, night that Kru,'s name was on the called for his physic.al examination opposition. They were to infil\rat.e of the Seventh army in the con­ Harry J. Light, and the girls, cover. who are studyin, medicine and commentator on the German-con- list of 238 rejected. "very shortly." He Is a resident behind the German lines in the quest of Sicily, h~ been set to Dorothy Douglas and Lourdine Otbers shot, and now repor~ dentistry .follow the lIIlDle plan of trolled Paris rad io, said las~ night: I WPB oIticials saie! yest.erday of Norris, Tenn., and lNas formerly dark of night and cause a ruction music by Peter De Rose, composer Livermore in the OUicers club. recovering, were Lieut.e.nant Light; housing at do army students, beln, "This is the last week of three however that at his own request, power manager of the Tennessee in Cisterna at dawn when forces oC "Deep Purple" and other popu­ "I saw one ,Irl !alt.er and col­ Lieut. Aldace Minard, 38. who at­ given indivIdual subsistence al­ Years of plltient waitin,. Next Krug's name had not been sub­ Valley Authority (TVA). of inIantry on each side would lar sOllgs. The poem was published lapse," Lieutenant Klein told the tempted to disarm Swancutt; Ray lowances, but the lUIllouncement WednesdllY, unless C h u r chi 11 mitted for defermenL Meanwhile WPB buzzed with move Into the town and join them. several months ago in a magazine. inquest jury. "Then the other girl Schlegel of Los Angeles, wounded \'eIarding A. S. T. P. medical and changes hIs pillns, the Anglo- Edgar Puryear, chairman of Ule the impending upset in Washing­ Tbe infantry never arrived, "The finished music is hymn-like slumped to the f1oot'." She said when Swan.cutt attempted to take dental students does not afiect Americans will have Iandild on draU tevi(!w committee, said that ton and In the field expected to bowever. The Gel-mans, too, had and liS a battle-hymn, I thInk It that Swancutt bad the ,un. his car, and Corp. Robert Sampson them. The naval reserve student. the west. The great Anglo-Ameri- il Krui'~ name had been on the be caused by the drafting of the been on the mave during the night. carries out the spirit of the words;' The mothers of tbe two victims who was slightly wounded as are under the conunand 01 Lleut. can offensive will have beJUll. ],ist, "we would have ,ranted 11 d~ 238 men. Reinforcements i}ad been broU&ht De Rose said. were in the courtroom. Swancutt fled tram the dub. James E. MOOfL PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN. lOW A 9ITY. lOW A THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 19« ==--- A Vital Topic - Washington in Wartime OFf tc IA L DA I L Y BU L LET IN U. S. Foreign Policy Bible Business Was Never Better, N Despite Stories to the Contrary When new ration regulations are made, you scan them care· By JACK STINNETT fully. When a change ·in the draft regulations is announced. WASHINGTON-In s pit e 0 r mand. Thursday, Mllrch 9, 1841 you ask yourself at once how it will affect you. your family. complaints to congress and the The ABS, by private subscrip­ Va~ your friends. War production board that sinister tion and through its own printing UNIVERSITY CALENDAR These are matters of domestic policy. You klke sides on them forces are blocking the printing Iacilities, has distributed, since because it is easy to see just how governmental deci8iona which of Bibles, I'm happy to rellOrt Pearl Harbor, 3,312,000 pocket Thursday, March 9 ner), University club that the Bible business was never size Bibles to the armed forces. 10 a. Hospital library (pot- Dirt will be applied at home concern you. easy to underwtand where m. 6:15 p. m. Picnic supper, your interest lies. And your interest, multiplied 130,000.000 better. It IIlso has supplied a half million luck luncheon), University club. angle club. Harried oWcials in the printing more in 38 languages to prisoners 2 p. m. KelUlington, University times. is the public interest. 8 p. m. University play: ' Pipe But how about governmental decisions which will be applied and paper section at WPB say ~w~ cl~ Prol most or the complaints come from Gideon International, famous for 4 p. m . INFORMATION FIRST: Is All," University theater. abroad? Those are malters of foreign policy. civilians who want overSize, an­ putting Bibles in hotel rooms, has "How Important is South Amer­ Wednesday, March 15 Do you think that foreign policy is a function properly carried notated or illuminated Bibl . distributed about 3,OOO,poO. In ica?" by W. Earl Hall, Senate 4 p. m. WomenlS Recolnltloo "Papa on in whispers, behind closed doors? Do you think it doesn't Chapel, Macbride auditorium. There is a shortage in these edi­ addition, the government has dis- Chamber, Old Capitol. Pattersol matter very much what the diplomats decide among themselves, tions. Nor can missionary socie­ tributed more than 4,600,000 and 7:30 p. m. Lecture by PrOf. Vin- a p. m. University play: "Papa for it won't have any very ties get wholesale lots printed in 1,250,000 more are rolling off the cenzo Cioffari, sponsored by Eta Is All," University theater. sented iI marked effect on your own Hottentot. The lack of paper and presses just as fast as the govern- Sigma Phi, room 221A, Schaeffer Thursday. March 16 March 1 manpower si mply won't permit it. ment printing office can turn them hall. 3-5:30 p. m. St. Patrick's tea, matinee daily life, your living habits, But just about there, the Bible out. Friday, March ,0 with a drawing room play, Uni. Elsie I your income or your security? News Behind "shortage" ends. These last, called "G.l. Bibles," 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, versity club. S. D., wi Frank Gi If you think that. you are According to Rep. Marion T. are tor army use only; the other University theater lollnge. 4 p. m. INFORMATION FIRST: The News Bennett of Mi ssouri, who has services get theirs from other 7:30 p. m. Lecture: "The Mis­ "United Nations Women Face the Robert 1\ wrong. mllde a survey oi Bibles in the sources. Acc;ording to Congo Ben· sissippi," by Professor Charles R. Future," by Mrs. Rose Hildebrand, Brendle; Your whole future is belDQ Coh"mnist Opposes armed servioes, more than 11 ,- nett, the "G.I. Bible" isn't as big .Keyes, senate chamber, Old Capi­ Senate Chamber, Old Capitol. Clevelan' Gruody, decided. today, by the dip­ Progressive System 000,000 pocket·size Bibles have a hit with soldiers os orne others, tol. 8 p. m. UniverSity play: "Papa been issued already by just three ~eing "larger, heavier and ot an Saturday, March 11 Is All," UniVersity theater. and Hugj lomats. They are diaposinQ Of Education agencies-and that doesn't take inconvenient size." • 10 a. m. Convocation for Pre­ Friday, March 17 The pr of the rest ot your Ufe. They into account the millions given by All of the Bibles are prepared Meteorology C graduates, Mac­ 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, by Prof. nice Qui are. perhaps, even delermiD· By PAUL MALLON individuals, churches and sectional in Protestant and other versions. bride auditorium. University Theatre Lounge. W ASHINGTON-B est possible religious societies. Dr. Franci C. Stifler, editorial 8-11 p. m. University party, Iowa 8 p. m. University play: ''PIPI assistant. inq how much 10Dqer you secretary of ABSL proudly reports Union. Is All," University theater. The NE claims fol' proaresslve education­ • • • will live. It's a safe statement that the his society has established a SUllda-y, Ma-rch 12 Saturday, Maroh 18 "Papa Is Which I say has inspired juvenile armed. Iorces have received for printing "assembly line" for Bibles 6 p. m. Supper, UniversIty club. 2 p. m. Matinee: "Papa Is All: pletely • If American diplomacy is delinquencY' and threatened the Hollywood Sights and Sounds distribution more Bibles than and has more than quadrupled Mouday, March 13 University theater. Greene 1- based on democratic ideals, future of this republic-have been there are men and women in uni· its output since Pearl Harbor. a p. m. University play: "Papa Sunday, March 19 comedy, you have a chance for a future presented by an old friend, ~r. form. And there isn't any dimin­ Is All," University theater. 3-5 p. m. Exhibition of sculpture backgl'OU Don Ewing, associate editor of the Kisses in HoUywood Are Mostly ishing supply today despite cQr­ The value of property destroyed Tuesday, March 14 by Professor Humbert Albrlzlo, .. . 'Pa of freedom, of seCurity, of high Shreveport Times. Pains in the Neck tailment of some editions fOr by fire in 1943 was. $381,000,000 1:30 p. m. Salad bridge (part. Iowa Union. Tickets living standards. If il is not, He is not a pearl,vest social civilians. Losses, destruction and -or 21 percent more than in 1942. ----- Schaeffer (For information rerardinr dates beyond this schedule, Itt your outlook can only be one educator or Gideon pIanist. He is By ROBBIN COONS weal', of COurse, account fOr the ers may ( not bowed down by any political HOLLYWOOD-T h e croonerst no improvement, and no liniment. surplus. According to the Ameri. Tooth decay has been a pef- retlefvatlohll In the ollie. 01 tbe President, Old Capitol,) els in e}j of restriotions, insecurity. hard school board interested in selling were right. A kiss is still a kiss, Will you write your congreSl!- can Bible society, the supply still sistent plague since early bistQric i tickets. S times-and, in another twenty newer textbooks fOl' what there is rnan? is barely keeping up with the de-, time. GENERAL NOTICES served SE or twenty·five years, we shall in them-but not necessarily what identifies is between the cpvers. He is an also, in Hollywood. a pain in the po have to fight World War Ill. intelligent, sincere believer, anli neck.~'~ti~~es~Ak~iS~F:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= j• ;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i IOWA UmON cash must a company order. VE DONNA KNUTSWI And next time, the oceans his main challenging point to me Considering thnt movie kisses MUSIC ROOM SCOEDULE Presi~ can be boiled down to this: Monday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. Chairman will offer no barrier to the have been going on for yea~s, • • Tuesday- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. --- bombers. • practi~lly since the peep,-show PAN AMERICAN CLUB "Children must noi be forcecl days, it seems odd that no llu­ Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 Lo a. Pan Amerlcan club will hold a~ Of Alu Abraham Lincoln sald thai Into Ii subject until they are manitarian has figured ouL a way Thursday- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. informal dance Friday, March 10, ready for it mentaJly. To read, the United Stales could Dol to spare screen lovers this occu· '»S·tJ )( Fri~y-11 to 3 and 4 to 8. at 8 p. m. in the Women's i Ylll' Being speak lUld write English, the exist hall alave and half fre .. pational hazard. Maybe the Acad­ 910 ON YOUR. RADIO DIAL I Saturday-ll to 3. naslum. There will he refresh· child must be fully at ease in ments and entertainment. No Today, on a qlobe shrunken emy of Motion Pieture AI'UJ and SundaY-11 to 6 and 7 to B. The Pl" panlnr gn1lllB&r. Sciences should appOint a com­ charge will be made. by the increased speed and ALL·UNIVERSITY PARTY alumni as • • • mittee. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS MRS. C. GARFIELD by April multiplicity of communica· "Does a child not better under­ For the art of the kiss-or t\le * * * Tickets for the "Leap Year President tions, it is equally true thai stand the value of a cotton gin Gambol," t h i r d all-university officers science, as you prefer-as prac­ 23. Dr. 'I the world cannol continue to by seein~ it ln operation than by RED CROSS PA SES patty of the year, will go on sale RED CROSS ticed before the cameras of our City and be half slave and half free, memorizing the date of the in­ town hasn't pl'Ogresse(l a lip­ IN REVIEW- Monday at the main desk of An instructor's course in liIe saving and water safety, horne Des Main half democratic and half QU. vention? Wouldn't you prefer in stick's length since the Hays of­ "A Case History Taken From Iowa Union. The "girl-take boy" evel"Y subject-except spellina and the Local Files," the first in a dance will , be held Saturday, and farm accident prevention or Electioll thoritarian. iiee first banned the old crusher 3ll mathematics-to teach by demon­ series of {our scripts to be pre­ March 11. first aid wlll be given in the which A democratic foreign policy tactics, or strangle-hold, as prac­ Bruce E. stration and ob-serving first hand, ticed by the early vamp Theda sented during Red Cross month, DAVE DIGGS Women's gymnairlum March 2'1 must be directed towards mak· instead of memorizing?" to April 7. Persons interested in associatiol Bara or Gal'bo and Gilbert jn the will be heard on WSUI tonight Sub· committee Chairman Dr. Sun ing it all democratic, to sup­ Your theory is that the child un-Breened silent pictures. at 8:30. Each program is to be a a ny of these three courses should porting democratic forces ev· register ut the Red Cross o!tlce, Dr. Gordj merely be e~sed to education, Mr. Breen's watchful crew dramatization of different services TABLE TENNIS port; Rol; that It must not be hard or ditr­ Iowa State Bank and Trust blind· erywhere. all the time. helped the kissers some by hold­ of the Red CI'OSS and will be pre­ TOURNAMENT and Arlo icult. It assumes that every child ing, or telephone 6933. The principles accepted at ing a figurative stop-watch on sented by students of the speech All second-round matches must Conn., arE the Moscow conference consti· is just dying to absorb education theil' embraces, but this does noth­ department under the direction be completed by Thursday, March MARJORIB CAMP vice-pres i, Chairman tuted a long step in the right if merely exposed in a kindly way ing about the number of times of Prof. H. Clay Harshbarger of 9, Four re and if it is made easy for him. a kisser must kiss before all other the speech department. The scripts DAVE DIGGS direction. But there are olher PRE-MEDICS AND PRE·DENTS chosen fr • * .. parties are satisfied. In ordinary were written by Martha Jane Mc­ Ohairman of Mrs. B steps to be taken; and it is only Now Y9U and I, an Satu. different r 4--Conversational Spanish Swisher. lile (probably of less personal of Tojo and his war in the Pacific. ion, the WSUI editorial page oC the day, March 10. Sample invitations afternoon, March 1'1. ing o[ IHIVl 4:30-Tea Time Melodies ~ Love a Mystery value than what you learn out- I ! ! air. may be seen at the alumni office, STUDENT UNION BOARD gi necl's an S-Children's Hour 6:15-Harry James Fred M. Pownall, PubUaber side the class 'rOOms by personal The Iavorite color of most men, 6:30-Mr. Keen InvitatJpns are six cents each and U.W.A. CommistiOl Marie Nau Mathre, Advertialn, 5:1S-Iowa Wesleyan Colleg association which contributes mOre a survey shows, is green; most S"OTLIQHT BANDS- 7- Farm Ads tel'ested in Manager to developing your way of lila). women, blue. This explains why Guest on the Victol"Y Parade of 5:45-J1reW8, The Dally Iowan cal reqUire 6--Dinner Hour Music 7;15- 01d Pioneer Shirley McKim, EdItor· The only way to teach our so many men wear blue. Spotlight Bands tonight over KSO 7:3!)-Death Valley Days erect ror 501 youngsters to think is to rE)Quire ! ! I and WENR at a:30 will be Stan 7-United States in the 20th The literary Guidepost a yem ago. Entered 81 second clau mall 7:5S-News them to il11prove tl}eir minds, not I:aeb day OUier sPlmds an Kenton and his band. Centul"Y Ail men matter at the postoUlce at Iowa 7 :3Q.-"Sportstime B-Major Bowes to accept them as they are. Mem- hOur willi hlmaielf, says an i~m. 1t:30-Dinah Shore qU ire for lu City, Iowa, under tlw! act ot COD­ orizing is something that no one Eve. ror minutes, how can he 7:4f).-One Man's Opinion By JOHN SELBY N. Y., and Irom this distrjct Ni&' John H. p, gress of March 2, 1879. 6' 9-F'irst Line "DBAGONWYCK." by Any., Seton Seton has extracted the last JIC'­ can circumvent by bulling his stand such company? 8-Iowa Navy Pre-Flight Band 9:SO-Melodles by Maureen (Hoqbto. MUfIln; $2 .St). Power com !r.30-Red Cross Passes in Re~ Subscription rat_B, mail, $5 way till'ough in schqol. You have I ! ! 9:45-Conlldentially Yours It would be interesting to know sible drop of glamor. Its st01')l ill' COmm unily per year; by cattier, 111 cent. to learn it or you do not pass. In Texasj acording to a news view how much of Anya Seton's gins in 1844, a centul"Y in the p,aA edU cation 8:45-NeWll, The Dally Iowan lO-News weekly, $5 per year. • .. • item, a war worker-unable to lO:IS-Fulton Lewis Jr. "Dragonwyck" is based on his- and runs with agility throUafl cases, but' 9-The University Plays Its Your mIn4 III&J' not absorb rent a house-established a home 10:30-Here's to Romance tory, and how much is the pro- five or six years in which are 111- training is , Part The Associated Prell t. uc1u­ all ,he mea~ bu' it muai; for himself in a tree. Imagine ll-News duot 01 her own Imagination. Sbe ,cluded murders, births, myster­ i sa tislac tl lively entitled to use for republi­ wo,k to me~lae. The more the alltonishment of the birds when 11:1f).-Iowa Navy Pre-Flight has obviously done considerable ious tower rooms, sturdy Connect· Perience in cation 01 all neWB dispatchea (lfed­ dUficuU t.hla DJa¥ be fOl' & they discovered they had lost their N.twork Highlights Band research, and hjstory has a way ticut farmers, the tilJht society of Which the lted to it or not otherwise cred­ younrlter, &be more improve· priority. 1l:30-Dance Band Review of supplying almost any charac- the Dutch in America, steembJllt COmmiSSion, ited In thiB paper and also the ...eD~ lh&l will he wrou.... ~ ia ! ! I l2- Press NeWll tel' or situation needed by an races and dozens of tilin.. br A list ort local news published bere1Ja. hi,... A new allied bomber is said NBC ...... -- author. Miss Seton, who is Erneat sides. 1I0W ofterin to have 8,800 hor.sepower. That WHO (1"'): WMAQ (670) ThomPIIDn Seton's dauahter, haa Boiled down, the story i. tbiI: eXPerience TELEPHONES · . .. Now do not tell me, Don, that ought tq send the ellilmy galloping MBS . assembled quite an assortment. Miranda is the dauah~r at s.... lCrip tions 0 E~tortsl Ollice _ 4192 you and your .prOl~96sive educa~ to lile, nearest exit. 6-Fred Waring WON' ('1&11) "Dragonwyck" is another ver- and rockbound Connecticut from Pattol Society Editor .. ..419S tora never bulled your way ! ! I Business Otfice ...... _ ...... _ ... 41111 6:15-News of the World siQn 0' the Cinderella stor)" but farmers who live near Gree..,pcltt thl'OUgh subjec\a with a teacher. FashiOlUl ,0 iD olrelM so I~ Is 6:3Q.,-aob Burns 7:3o,..:..Human l\dventure tricj(eq up with a vi1ll\in out· 01 where by chance Miss Seton' 11JP' The earU THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1944 Personally, I fO\lJ'ld' I could talk olal~ naLural tha~ tbe oartwheel 7-Maxwell House Coffee Time 8 : 3~'freasure liOUl' of SonI the Middle .A.gIIS . . It is set in the lives.Through a remote, clJllltll" of cotton, ------, (See NEWS, PliO 5) hat has rolled bat" loW It,le. 7:SO-Ald~ich Family 9: 15~Dale ' Carn'egie Dutoh countrY above Hudson, (See BOOKS, PSle 5)

I

------~::..--~~ . ---..~ - .~ -~~- THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 TH]: DAILY.IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE = New Comeqy, 'Papa Is All,' Presented Next Week ------~--~~~~------~------~------~ Former Lei Day- Vance Mo rio nl Four Men Initiated into Pharmacists' Society Helen Swisher, She Saw Pearl Harbor IRay H. Gile Directing • • • * * * -Now Bond Drive Day Wed Saturday Production e • In a in Ie-ring ceremony Helen "Papa Is All," a new comedy by Jeanette Swioh r, dauahter of Dr. Patterson Greene, will be pre­ and Mra. J . A. Swisher, 710 sented in the University theater Kirkwood a\'enue, became the bride oC Ray Harrison Glle, A. March 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 with a A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. matinee performance March 18. Gile of Milwaukee, Wis., in the Elsie Reinschmidt, A3 Tripp, ot Washington Avenue 1\1 thadist S. D., will play the part of Mama: church In Kans s City, Kan., Sat­ Frank Gill, Al of Sioux City, Jake; Robert Maurer, G, State Trooper urday at 4:30 p. m. The Rev. Brendle; Gloria Brown, A2 of Gene Frank ofliciated. Cleveland, Ohio, Emma; Dorothea Attending the bride as matron Grundy, A2 01 Dysart, Mrs. Yoder, of honor was her sister, Irs. John and Hugo Sipple, G, Papa. J. Duncan or Doth n, Ala. Ch rles The production is being directed Swisher, the bride's brother, was by Prof. Vance Morton with Ber­ l\fAYNARD NDBERG be t man. nice Quintus, A4 of Garner, as JOliN PUR ELL FRED W. LANDON GI en In larrlare "Papa assistant. Given In marrlaae by her lath­ The New York Times has called One araduate• *and * three und.er- E IH II TIk er, the bride wore a light blue "Papa Is All" a "light and com­ graduate students who were re- r ar a to a I Navy Cadets to Grow dre maker suit accented wit n pletely entertaining play. What HANNAH TYAU, G 01 Honolulu, Hawaii, entertains JOMpblne An­ cently Initiated Into Rho Chi, nati­ Today brown aceessoriel ot a haH-hat Greene has written is a popular tonini, A2 01 Palisade, N. J., with a modern HaWAiian tune on her on a 1 honorary pharmaceutical 7 Organizations trimmed with white flowers. Her comedy with a funny plot and a ukulele. Translat.ed IUerally, ukulele me&Jl!l the "JlUDpl~ nea," society, are pictured above. On 'How Important Victory Vegetables shoulder corsage was of larden­ background of Mennonite manners so-called because of U1e bouncl~ way In whlc:b It Ia played. MuaJ­ The tudenL, elected on the Plan to Meet las. . . . 'Papa Is All' is a lot of fun." cally-minded, Ha.onah UYI tha.t mOlt modern Hawaiian IOn" reneet basis of high SChOlarship, person­ A 10 to 15 acre vlctor¥ gn rden Mrs. Duncan chose a aray dress­ ality, and leadership, are Guy K. Is South Americar Tickets are on sale In room 8-A, more of tbe Influence of Broadway and Hollywood tban any truly oral will supply vegetables for the maker suit with black accessor­ Schaeffer hull. Season ticket hold­ HawaIIan atmosphere. Dice Jr., P3 of Tipton; :Fred W. cadet me nt the Iowa Navy ies and 0 corsaae or gardenias. ers may obtain reserved seat tick­ Landon, G of Lancaster, Wis. ; "tI a w Important is South Mn. CIaI' n For her daughter's wedding, Pre-FlIeht choo! this summ r, it ets In exchange lor their season ~ * * By SUE ONO * * * John PUI'C II. P4 of Dubuqu , and Am rica?" 1 a question that will Eltela Ir Ie 01 Kin,' Dau.hurs Mrs. Swisher was attired in n tickets. Students will receive re­ Commenting t hat Americans has adapted itsell to a world al Maynal'd andberg, P4 oC Under­ be answered thill afternoon by W. - Home of Mn. G. H. Fonda, was announced by Capt. Edward light blue dr witb black acc s­ served seats by presenting their here in the United States must war is nlso reflected In the courses wood. Earl Hall, editor of the Mason 521 N. Linn str et, 2:30 p. m. D. Wa . hburn Jr., commandanl of Bories. Her hould I' cOl1Hlge wat Identification cards. Iowa It R~bek h lod,e, o. 416 oUered," according to Miss Tyau. City Glob ·Gazett(', In his lecture the chool. of red 1'0 have been more excited about - dd Fellow h II, 8 p. m Pearl Harbor than were the Ha­ "They are leared to the war e!Iort at Information First. The work of maintaining the Immedlat Iy aft r the c remony Hall made an ext nded lrip to Iowa Woman's club Pine rooms a dlnn r was h Id honoring the waiians there, Hannah Tyau, G of with ':Ipeclal emphasis being placed victory garden will be done by Bridge Tournament uth Am rica in 1941 OS a mem­ of Reich's ellf , 2:30 p. m. couple nt the home of the bride's Presidentr 15 Officers Honolulu, related the calm but upon first a Id instructions." courageous stand of Hawall Dec. ber of the Camelle fact-flndinl University club Clubrooms of cadets, according to lhe announce­ brother and . ister-In-Iaw, Mr. Signal corps training has been lowa Union, 2 p. m. 7, 1941. mls!llon . Since his return he has ment. They will work under the and Mrli. William Swisher. A Of Alumni Association introduced to meeL the special To Open March 21 been In wide demand over the V. • W, Ladi 'auxiliary-V. F. direction of the labor engineering three-tiered weddlnl l"ake and That morning Miss Tyan was military requirements and even country as a leclurer on the subJec~ W. home, 1032 N. Dubuque department, a unit of th athletic tap r8 decorated the tilble. helping her sisters dress for Sun­ the work of the Hawaii agri­ The annual oll-universil.y SO['OI'­ day school when she happened to of the United SUI s' Pan-Am ri­ street, 8 p. m. division of the pr -tUlht school. Education of ou1l1 Being Elected by Mail cultural experiment atation and lly, fl'ilternIty, dormitory bridge can relation .. Iowa It)' Woman' club, rden look out toward the west.. Her tournam n1. will open March 21, The men will b in chari of The bride Is a Iraduat ot City the agricultural extension service He has served on th edilorlal dep rtment - Clubrooms ot home on the slope of Punchbowl is now directed toward food pro­ aCcordil\l to onnouncem nt made Lieu!. Steve Sinko. hllh chool and atl nded Knox­ The president of the univefsity ,tall of the Mason City Globe­ Community building, 2 p. m. N lotlatlons ar now under ville Commercial college in Knox­ alumni association will be elected mountain overlooks the whole city duction for military and civilian by Jean Hardi , A3 of Fr eport, of HonOlulu and beyond it Pearl Gazette Slnce 1020, when he be­ way for the u e of the I rd~n Ite ville, Tenn. At pre~ent h Is em­ by April 1 and he and 15 other needs. IU.. and ' Edward Lnrserl, E4 of came its managlnl cdi tor at the Harbor. Miss Tyau reports that the Unl­ Oouncil Blu[[s, co-chairmen. on the farm belonging to Dr. D lin ployed by th '\.11. Ion Hili Coun­ olflcers will be installed April aae or 22 . Since th n ho has ~­ "I saw thick clouds of black Yeraity of HawBII has established E ch housing unit is allowed Placement Office Says M. Llerle, north of Iowa Cily. ty club in Kansn City 23. Dr. T. Roy Gittins of Sioux come one of the outstandlna edi­ The plan Is similar to that used Privute Gile uttenrlC'd Lnwrence City nnd Waller L. Stewart of smoke rolllnl' over the hat­ itself as a center of Interchanging one repl'ef;cntotiv tcam. Entry bor. There were IllADY planea torial voices of the country and his by Comdr. HDrvey J. Harman, college In Appleton, Wis., before Des Moines are the candidates. culture to brinl the people closer blank~ , now a vallable at the m In National Y. W. C. A. nylnl' above and nol_ and dllorlals have b en wid Iy re­ athletic director of th pre-m,ht b in&: stationed wlth the A. S. T. Election is by mail ballot on together for understanding. "For desk of Iowa UnIon, must b r­ print d and quoted. flrllll' were beard all around, ; example," she said, "when the turned to 1.11 d k by 12 noon Wilt, who put Into operation th U. unit lit Kan a< State collele In which 32 names appear, Prot. He broadca ts an editorial ('01- Has Many Openings, firsl victory garden project in the Manhattnn. II plans to nter the BrUCe E. Mahan, secretary of the but I didn't know what n waa drama department produces racial Monday. umn ov('r lhe Ma. on City rad io army IIII' corp. training soon. all about until I turned on tbe Th 0 llilllUnill Y. W. C. A. hUb un pre-flight school at eha I Hill. association, has announced. plays, the entire cast consists of The toUl'I1oment is sponsored by station, KGLO, which I rebroad­ radio," she nld. unpr('c d nted /lumber 01 op nlnl N. C. All th gard n crop will Among tho oul-of-lown gu tJs Dr. Sumner Chase of Ft. Dodge; students whose ancestry were of Union Board lind wllJ be directed cast over .even oth r radIO or At first the news came as com­ tha.t particular race." by the Union Board bridGe com­ fOl' quulifi d p I' onn I in town, be for u e In th edt mCSR, and at the w('dding W('l'e the brlde's Dr. Gordon Harkness of Daven­ station 0 including WSUI. plete shock to everyone, but when "The oriental institute depart­ mittee. city lind campus Y. W. C. A.'s and none of It wlll be offer d f~r parents, Dr. and Mrs. Swisher, port; Robert Hunter of Chicago Hall Is a 1918 Iradu te of the and brother, Chari s, of Iowa and Arlo Wilson of Stamford, summons asking the army and ment," she continued, "has been In U. S. O. center_, accordJng to sale, according to navlll aulhon- navy personnel on leave to go University or Iowa. Durlnll hl~ City; Esther Swi h r of Burbank. Conn., are candidates lor the two t u l' the r i n g our understanding Vlork here he held the position. Helen Barnes of the educational \ iles. vice-presiden ts. back to their stations, and doctors through its presentation of lectures placem nt oWc . and nurses and oi.hers to report for 'Mississippi' to Be of de k edJtor, manuiing ditor ======Four regional directors will be on different hIstorical, 'political und edItor of The D lIy Iowan, Openinl. oC ~p 'ial int r £t to chosen irom a group consisting duty, and vital instructions and and cultural aspects of the Asiatic Archeologist's Topic colleg -trained wom n include orders to the public were broad­ and was a member of the Hawkey of MI'll. Bruce Gould ot Hopewell, nations." h (11th ducation positions n~ di­ cast, the Hawaiian pec;Jple quickly "The Mis Isslppi" will be dis­ staff. N. J.j J , Ray Murphy of Great Outside the university, there is He was n membcr of Sigma rcctaL'll of sma II d pu..tmcn , as­ bu t calmly took thei I' posts. cus. ed by Prof. Charles R. Keyes Neck, N. Y.; Bessie Pierce of Chi­ the Academy of Art" with its re­ Delta Chi, honorary journalism slli(;Jnls to stilf! heilda In Jarll r HdS tlJe WI' mode you cago; Dr, Ivor Reed of Detroit, The lalands' delense .baa markable exhibits or Hawaiian, of Cornell college in the last or (I cllIe=" health educiltion sccrel

nevel' met Jack Sharkey befOR, At th( so we were a lillie bit conllllell. field in Second Berth Gale, dl • • • He didn't snap at us. or ev'1l umund by growl. came th Two Ohio State Men Yoke We had formed sort of a rucker J. Eiel, : opinion of him. That is. throUlh £iel or C Listed on 1st String; The b It is needle s to say that it was • viewing movies of him in lrau.. Marlbor( 3 Stars Freshmen good to see• Slip Madigan in town . ing during his, prize fighting dlJl Finch ju Tuesday and, although he didn't OFFICIAL STANDINGS. BIG TEN BASKETBALL we pictured him as 0 burly. true. Containing two players from L Pct. FG FT FTH PF York. w Pts. OFG OFT OFTM OPF OPts. ulent gent with a baleful glNII Lieute have much to say in the way of Ohio State ...... 10 2 .833 294 114 68 1$8 Ohio State's Big Ten championship 1.Q2 226 9' 73 144 549 in his pale eyes. Sort of a wail. Osage h bombshell-tossing comment, he Iowa ... ~ .. _...... _...... 9 squad. and headed by three fresh­ 3 .750 2'6 112 82 150 6114 ;!12 90 82 157 .514 ing definition of hostility; a fel. Universi' was jovial /iclf. Wisconsin ...... 9 '3 .750 255 93 74 156 1!()3 1.11 497 men, The Associated Press All­ ilis uRUul 11l,3 77 1;41 low who wouldn't bother to PIlI elltranc . It lookli llk ~ a better lI'ear all Northwestern ...... 8 -4 .667 261 84 73 12g 606 201 85 68 141 487 Star conference team yesterday lemon in his tea. He'd just SCOfI! He was tbe way arou,nd ror Iowa foo*­ Purdue ...... 8 4 .667 248 118 105 179 614 195 ~ lS 104 182 505 at it. Illinois ...... 5 Ariz., i named Dave Danner of tbe Iowa ba U. For one tbiQr Ibere won't 7 A17 231 106 82 122 1568 :127 79 54 155 533 Well, he's still burly and Ills transfer the 10 Michigan ...... 5 Hawkeyes in a forward berth. be tou&,b compeUtion play 7 .4 17 238 97 58 141 573 233 109 7p 121 575 eyes stili are pale, but olber· air fiel al'ainJit Ihl,. ),ear. The all-i'\mer­ Indiana ...... 2 Danner, Arnold Risen of Ohio 10 .167 210 102 85 139 522 28) 106 80 152 668 wise the picture Is a mlSJIrtat. live. loans, as lip put it. "have moved Minnesota _...... 2 10 .167 150 96 79 173 416 116 102 143 ~58 State and Paul Hoffman or Pur­ 221 We met him on his return ".. on to &. blrger team." Chicago ...... 0 8 .000 108 61 69 104 277 262 75 45 116 599 aU. S. o. tQur In north Arrlea due were the rlrst year men Wheras Jim Cozad faced three INDIVIDUAL SCORING and Italy, and found blm a mel· In a n arne d on the auoelatlon's all-American opponents on suc­ G FG FT FTM PF Fts. Jowed, affable citizen with D Mary LI :founrest team In history. cessive Saturdays last year, fresh­ 208 eoraglng grin. His face .. Mrs. E man will be Jacing freshman this Ives, Iowa ...... I~ 119 30 17 %3 193 carries trademarks of his omaha, A team average oC 20 years of season. Danner, Iowa ...... 12 84 25 17 %5 I fOQi. age was shown on the roster with Patterson. Wisconsin ...... 12 82 29 18 29 193 er camnr, with assorted ICIII Roscoe Slip is counting somewhat on Mr. an the range going from the Iowa Risen, Ohio State ...... 12 7;3 30 19 24 176 here and there and a. nose III the new 17-year-ol(l army reserve. Hockfor Citian's 18 seasons to 21 tor Don Grate, Ohio State ...... _...... 12 77 18 l4 30 172 exactly as nature intended l The usual army rule that trainees bride's Grate of the Buckeyes, and 22 for can't play on college teams won't King, Michigan ...... 12 65 27 18 18 157 but otherwise he looks like. 154 averare well-ted gent. Thomas Northwestern's Otto Graham, a hold for these boys who aren·t old Patrick, illinois ...... _...... 12 65 24 24 20 presbyte V-J2 student who was transferred enough to be in the army but who HoUman, Purdue ...... 12 56 38 32 28 150 . "Just came f1.'om a shoe s~' 137 he was explaining. "Saw a pair i MrS. to Colgate for further training in will be going through college with Kirk, nUnois ...... 12 49 39 25 19 cation i the air cadet program two weeks government help. Strack, Michigan ...... 12 63 9 6 23 135 the window I liked and tried tbem J~'ff;RM SASf;!JAW 131 on and said I'd take them. The tended belpre the Wildcats closed Uieir Then Slip says we might get Smith. Wisconsin ...... 12 60 1) 18 37 in Colu CAMPAIG-~R,-(RMSFeR~ 126 clerk asked me tor my cou~ season. was the only holdover some aid from boys being mus­ Dugger, Ohio State ...... 12 54 18 14 2J of the l' from last year's all-star team. INc&- J.\IS vJeA,,1"'M oF , tered out of tile sel'vices and he is Bowen, Ohio State ...... 12 49 23 9 20 121 and I sald what coupon? I'd /Dr. U9 gotten all about rationing." ini am Dick Ives, the freshtna.n flash DIAMoNP K'NoWj,,"D~ banking heavily on II good crop Schadler. Northwestern ...... 12 54 11 5 24 tion cent forward from Diagonal and Big ~1i'DM w'AS~'Ne--(OtII-1O ' of promising freshmen from the Horn, Purdue ...... 12 48 J5 11 21 III Sharkey, in addition to takiI1& 110 part in some 150 sports shollll fore her Ten scoring champ placed on ~~ l)'oS1'oN gRAVeS high school leagues. Wright, Minnesot~ ...... 9 44 22 14 10 Mr. L the second team despite bl8 new You got Ute ball rolling last Haag, Purdue ...... ]2 45 19 14 29 100 with Fred Corcoran an'd L¢t! ,..J Of<6ANIZeo 8ASG:BAt.L S Il~ C& l<;)t7, I ...- Rocklor league record of 43 points tal­ ]6 96 Gomez overseas, refereed in about 3GNGOuel-l SE'I;!I/ED""'S c,,-(cl-(~ ~ ~e. year. Slip. let's pray boys. tbl\t Judson, Illinois ...... 12 44 8 6 trlaJ art 93 60 01' 70 boxJng matches, (nc1l1d. lied against Cblcago. New ,/oRK iMIiC:lOes "'ROM 19~'3 -(0 1930 we really have so mething this Hirsch, Michigan ...... _ ...... II 35 23 J I 27 Te;lcher 90 irig those In the inter-allied Show. One of Graham's Cormer North­ year. Retherford. Indiana ...... _...... 11 37 16 9 21 He rec j 90 "Sa.w a lot of good rlrh~' western teammates, Russ Wend­ • • • DeGraw, Chicago ...... 8 34 22 12 7 the uri I land. V-5 trainee at Wisconsin­ When will they stop tossing hon­ Carle, Northwestern ...... 10 37 11 7 14 85 .he said. "One thlnr about II*t taken gr In grabbed a second team berth for OI'S at the cage kids? This latest Peed, Indiana ._...... 12 34 16 12 22 84 kids, they're there swln"- cago Ac the second consecutive year. Oth­ tournament has everyone agog Shields, Indiana ...... _...... _...... 11 32 18 13 9 82 all the time. No cllnchlnr. rd McPhall ers on the second team were Bob Hartley Girls' Basketball,Team about what might happen in Kan­ say, I dldn·t have' to step In II1II Incidental Records to Date-1944 Season Minneap Bowen of Ohio State; Ray Patter': sas City and of course that big separate them more than It is head son of Wisconsin and Ben Schadler tl"ip to the Gotham city (and a Most Points (One Game)-Two Teams ...... 134 Iowa (103) Chicago (31) times altogether. There WII ODe office oC of Northwestern. big IF WE WIN) is the gem that Most Points (One Game)--One Team ...... 103 Iowa V8. Chicago French ftrbter named M&tet! f1 . Croo Graham, a splendid floorman Captures 1sf Ro nd of lij the little boys from Iowa will be MOIit Points (One Game)-Indlvldual ...... 43 Ives, Iowa Cerdan I believe would al&U Bnd rebounder. and Danner who shooting lor. Most Field Goals (ODe Game)-Indlvldual ...... ,._ .. , ...... 19 lves, Iowa up well against any weAr. produced 193 points (or the Hawk­ Most Free Throws (One Game)-Indlvldual ...... 10 Patterson, Wisconsin weight in this country. Before DES MOINES (AP)- In two ov- The winners enjoyed a 30 to 13 Pops Is running a rather big eyes. were stationed at forwards risk in taking the boys to Kansas "Refereeing in the tournament white on the No. 1 team. Risen, Ohio ertime periods, Steamboat Rock, lead at the half. City. As far as he is concerned he wasn't so easy, as in a close bo\rt candel Statc's 6 foot 8 and one he If inch 1943 Iowa State Girls' Basketball The box: has everything to lose and noth­ Hawkeyes Return Johns Hopkins Paper YOU were liable to be accused of Ryan of Kentuckian who droppcd in 174 champs, went down to defeat be­ oon Rapid FG FT F TP Iing much more to gain as far as favoritism it 'YOU ~av~ the noo \0 bride or Irish Grid OU1' points in the regular dozen-gamc fore the Hartley aggregation in the M. Keiste,·. f ...... 6 2 1 14 fame as a coach is concerned. one of boys." of Des !;onference schedule. won the cen­ Sharkey disposed of his Boston tiona I first round play of the 1944 state Davis, f ...... 8 2 4 18 1 With Ibe boys It's jnst the op- To Basket. Court Demands Satisfaction ter position. bar several months ago and his chapel j tournament at Drake field house L. Keister, t ...... 6 0 2 12 poslte, should they win out in immedia te plans are uncertain, al· Rev. F!l Hoffman and Grate, high hel'e last night. Rippey, f ...... 0 0 0 0 K. C. more mounds of orrerlnrs Prospects OK scoring forwards for their re­ For Siolen Nickname though he says he expects to get read the Neither teum had more than a Mowrey, f ...... 0 III lor the ~ods of the floor sport For Tourney Work spective teams, were necessarily Parker, 1 ...... 2 0 0 4 wo uld come showering upon lined up with some business U form d t five-point lead at any time during The b shifted to guards tOI' the aU­ Drake, g ...... 0 0 0 0 them. But thcn Pops always IOWA CITY - They thought BALTIMORE (AP)-Feathers his refereeing engagements give the game. Once, at the start of the Much Needed Line the Uni star lineup. WilUams. g ...... 0 0 3 0 was one to work for the boys. they had played their last game. slightly rUffled the Johns Hopkins lhim time. He figures he will be second half, Hartley led. 28 to 23. been em Grate was named on every bal­ Envey. g ...... _...... 0 0 2 0 Now I've got go delving into Talent Found In uni versity new;-letter and student I working bouts somewhere near\1 Hartley was aheud, 24 to 21, at to but University of Iowa basket­ of com lot filled by the 10 coaches, re­ the half. Textor. g ...... ~ ...... O 0 0 0 the record books to find out just council dispatched a resolution ever! ~ight, and With. the trav~ ceiving six first team votes and ball players Wednesday returned New York Prep Stars yesterday to the Philadelphia Na- Ing lI1vllved that won t leave him the past Amy Brehmen of Hartley was Cook. g ...... 0 0 0 0 what the other teams to meet the to the court to open practice for Lieute four second team choices. Award­ high scorer, with 32 poJnts on II Kibj.er, g ...... 0 0 0 0 Hawks have done in the way of tional league baseball club de- much time. tl)e Nallonal Colleg~ate A. A. SO\1TH BEND, Ind. (AP)­ ing two points Cor a first and one baskets and 10 free throws. _ I season play. mandin$ "suitable satisfaction" for ------­ for a second, Grate polled a lead­ 49 As a favorite cartoon character western play-off tournament at Notre Dame's 1944 football team betaking the nickname Blue Jays league cellar more frequently thaa Steamboat Rock FG FT F TP Totals ...... 22 5 13 Kansas City, Mo., March 24 and ing total of 16 points. Danner re­ M. Gast. f ...... 5 1 5 11 Gruver FG FT F TP says: began taking shape yesterday as for the erstwhile Phillies. any other team, 15 times to be ceived seven first team votes for 10 "or course you realize this 25. 14 outstanding high school play­ The monicker had been a trea­ specific. 1. Gast. f ...... 4 2 0 10 Goldsberry, f ... .._ 2 6 0 Hawkeyes, their regular season 14 points. Hoffman and Risen Schuneman, ! .. . 11 0 0 22 Bernadine Wertz. f 3 0 0 6 means war." sured property of University ath­ "Have lost 100 or more games over with a 14-4 record. voted in ers-six from New York City, each had 13 points and Graham 12. D. Abbas, f ...... 0 0 0 0 Schultz, f ...... 4 2 2 letic teams for 68 years before the for 12 seasons. favor pf competing in the NCAA scven from ChiciJgo and one from Foul' members of the second Ressler, f ...... 0 0 0 10 As I sil here• by• my• roaring coal Philadelphia usurpatiQn. described "Have only once since 1918 lin· Freese. g ...... 0 0 1 0 o meet, despite the fact thn t the y Gary, Ind.-completed freshman team-Patterson. Ives. Wedland ,Klettke, g ...... 0 0 3 0 Anderson, f ...... 1 0 0 stove with nine layers of clothing as a "reprehensible act which ... ished in the first division, and 2 have been drilling since early Oc­ and Bowen-missed first team M. Jutting, g ...... 0 0 3 0 Beverly Wertz, f .... 0 0 0 on. I can't help feeling that there registration and awaited the call brought dis,Il1'ace and dishonor to only once since 1876 won the Na· o tober. honors by margins of less than Taylor, g ...... 0 0 2 0 D. Natters'tad, f .. . 0 0 2 o is spring in the air. But then for spring practices. the gpod l1ame of the Johns Hop­ tional league championship."_ three points. L . Natterstad, f . .. 0 0 0 maybe, this lust comes to all avid Players said they definitely Assistant Coach Ed McKeever, kins university." o were not Ured of basket1:)all al­ FIRST TEAM Total ...... 20 3 14 43 Swan. c ...... 0 0 1 o baseball fans a bout this time of who will be in charge of drills , The, students didn't explain Pos. Player Scbool IIelghL Age Hartley FG FT F TP Hays, g .... __ . .. 0 0 2 year when the summer schedules though somewhat ph y 5 I c a II y while Head Coach Frank Leahy wheiQer "satisfaction" would en­ o weary alter the strenuous Blg F-Otto Graham N'west'n 6-1 22 A. Brehmen. f ...... 1 t 10 1 32 Thompson, g...... 0 0 2 o come out and people start talking goes on a three months USO ov­ tail baseball bats at 10 feet with 01' Ten race In which they missed a F-Dave Danner Iowa 6 18 Dietz, f ..... 1 1 0 3 Peton, g ...... 0 0 1 o about this and that player signing erseas tour, said yestel'day he ha~ without a catcher's mask. or just champIonship tie in the last 70 C- Arnold Risen Ohio SL 6-8 ~ 20 Knicker, C...... 3 0 1 6 up and where spring pl'actice wlll asked perm.ission of Notre Dame's plain and fancy pop bottle sUng­ seconds of the final league game. G- Paul Hoffman Purdue 6-1 20 E. Brehmen. f ".... 2 0 0 4 Totals ...... _...... 10 8 10 28 be held. navy commandant to open prac­ ing a t unlimited range. G- Don Grate Ohio St. 6-2 21 Stanley, gOO 2 o Score at half: Coon Rapids 30, Just stand over in the field­ Workouts will be light for a tices next week. Tl')e aiitaled scholars set forth • SECOND TEAM Severance, g ...... 0 0 1 o G"uver 13. hou~e any afternoon and watch few days, iust enough to keep the "The new fre:;hmen's high school that the Phils. 'among other things: F- Bob Bowen Ohio St. 6-1 20 Boernsen. g ...... 0 0 0 o Free thl'OWS missed: Goldsberry Waddy Davis put the boys thl'Ough players' shooting eye s sharp. records lOOk pI'etty good," said "Have finished in the National F-Dlck Ives Iowa 6-1 17 Grotefeld, g ...... 0 0 1 o 4, Bernadine Wertz. M. Keister, their diamond tricks. Coach "Pops" Harrison and Train­ McKeever, "but we won't be able C- Ray Patterson Wis. 6-3 21 Dl\vis 2, L. Keister, Rippey, Mow­ Spring can't be fur away. er Doyle Allsup face a problem to tell much about them until we rey. in planning drills for a team sw·t our drills." seas6n, is halfback Frank Burke. G-Ben Schadler N'west'n 6 19 Total ...... 17 11 G 45 Three Chicagoans, backs Neil G-Russ Wendland Wis. 6 22 Score at half: Hartley 24. Steam­ M . City R t k which has passed Its peak, yet New Yorkers will provide some Colfax move(l into the second eXICO ace rac must be built up toward another much-needed line talent. From All Dauphine and D6n Murphy, and HONORABLE MENTION boat Rock 21. end Bob Walsh, were members of Michigan-Strack, Hirsch, King; Free t hI' 0 W s missed: Gast, round at the expense of Lamont To School Jockeys peak for post-season competition Hallows high school came three which was defeated in a rough -a situation which never has oc- 190-pound tackles-Joe Fltzs1m­ Leo hij(h school's city champions Ohio State-D u g gel', Houston; Schuneman 2, B"ehmen 2. Dietz. in leU-1M2-teammates of Bob Northwestern-Carle, Felt; Illi­ D. Abbas. contest, 38 to 21. in the second MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mexicans curred before in Iowa basketball. mons. Ed Musco and Joe Gerrity game of this afternoon's quad- noted for their horsemanShip will Tournament officials are ex­ -and from Mount St. Michaels .l.\.elly, an outst;anding freshman nois-Patrick, Ki"k; Minnesota­ back for Notre Dame last fall and Wright; Purdue-Hagg; Chicago Coon Rapids, led by Colleen ruple-header. receive trainin!: at a school for peeted soon to announce the pair- came two ends-Bill O'Connor and Colfax had a'16 to 9 advantage Jockeys to be established at Mexi- ings Ior the two semi-final games Don Gegley. Another product of one of the veterans *!turning lor - DeGraw; Indiana-Peed. Davis who scored 18 points. op­ spring practices. ened tbe girls' state high school at the half. Harriette Huntrod Co City's racetrack. Experienced of Match 24 .;rhtee teams al­ St. Michaels, winner of the New At the height of ship sinkl ngs basketball tournament yesterday paced the victors with 17 points. North Am~rican jockeys will be ready have been ... selected-Iowa. York Catholic championship last in the Atlantic during two months with an easy 49 to 28 victory over Prior to yesterday ~ach team the instructors. Arkansas, George Pepperdine col- in 1943, several million ordinary the Center Township team of Gru­ had won 18 games, Colfax having Riders ercent. Ar- . lhI...... [ .,,"-...... c .·.""" Huntrod, f ...... 6 4 1 16 vln DUhon of Kaplan, La. kansas has 16-7 101' .695, and Pep- ~o.v . £. .. "'" wt.., ...... 10< t-..Ies. • I ~ ho'dl-ebou, Clippinger. f ...... 1 0 1 211 First among tile Mexican riders perdine 20-12 fOr .625. Missouri __Iw_'* ...... , 0 ...... CUM! 0 ...... 1rwesIIIa1lon' Rexroot, f ...... 2 1 3 5 is Antonio Vilches, who enlisted possIble fourth team has 9-8 fo; Hindman. f ...... 1 0 0 2 lit the track; after being discharged .528. ' Annis, f ...... 0 0 0 0 !rQm the Mexican nav:y. Behind Norris, g' ...... 0 0 3 0 him is Pancho ·Rodrlguez. former Sail·e, g ...... 0 0 2 0 Lower CaJi(ornia boy. Big Business . HmttlND Hartnett. g ...... 0 0 1 0 The Cuban crew is headed by NEW YORK, (AP)-Racing con­ Van Riper, g ...... 0 0 3 0 Victor Rodriguez. tributions to War Relief and sim­ Kuhrt, g ...... 0 0 0 0 ilar funds amounted to ~5.423.- Thatcher, g ...... 0 0 1 0 The C1rst known zoological gar­ 792 during 1943. Every track that den was founded in China in 1100 plans to operate this season plans to earmark a certain percentage Total ...... 14 11 16 38 B. C. and was called the Intelli­ of its revenue for the same pur- Lamont },G FT FTP gence park. Jenks. f ...... 3 2 o 8 Hail, f ...... 1 0 o 2 minutes before the former emerge~ ... SOINY TUnS ~-~ 1I ....t(IIII.IIU Schoenbeck. f ...... 4 0 2 \I victorlpus and kept its slate fo~ Dauenbaugb. t ...... 0 0 o 0 the season clean with a score of ANNE SHIRlEY ',JESS IAIlEI Scouel. f ...... 0 3 2 3 36 to 34 . 11111 .UI • '1Il1lEWIIT Nielsen. g .... _...... 0 0 The triumphant quintet came IIIU IlIIml .11111 mUPIIT P 0 11.1'''1... . Maroney. g ...... 0 0 4 II from behinC\ a 7 point handicap in. Davis, g ...... 0 0 o 0 the middle of the fourth period to I '. , · Weston, g ...... 00 4 0 tie the score at 34 to 34 just before . UT, T.111, Stamp, g ...... 0 0 3 0 the buzzer ending that" quarter 'ftBAUASSMEltJ Rule. g ...... 0 0 4 0 soUnded. It'l!IlO eB!1 to enjoy aU· . Learn, g ...... 0 0 o 0 After 50 seconds Verneil Stef~ day eonlld~n4tl' when , .. ~ens. who with Gladys Stolte hall ~oW' plaw. BfC held in plaCli by tbla Totals ...... 5 Ie n been quite a factor. in throwin~ Cllmfortcuahion;·ade~tiat'. rormul&. Score at hal.f-Colfax 16; La­ the game into the extra period. hit ~ D~. Wernet', ven~ lOre lmma, mont 9. for two points. ,l'owp~ leta you 2.Econoll1lcal; Free throws mi~sed: Colfax­ enjoY80\ld foOds, amall ,amount Lau" Binker 6; Huntrod 5 and CUpping­ a.voi~ em~ Jast. 10Dlerl Inent onoole t.Pure,h~ Shift, er. Lamopt-;-Jenks. Scouel 4; p!atea. Helps pSeaaant Schoenbeck and Hall. pre- taatInt. Officials: Sam Nuzun and M. N. I.."...... ~ ... yw·"_~ JANDOL'H scon, he-man of the ftlrn., It ah ' . . . .. Rogers. "Yukon Outpost". U WIIo hu taken over the JIW1&IeDiebt at ~Wn With the young lady Cartoon - News llrlde wu Pat BUllman or san FranClaco doltleatic alfalra. The Lowden and Farminiton went - • (Inteln.tionll') into an overtime period of three I

.. - - ... _---- ===-...... - . • -.- - . THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 'tHE DAILY IOWAN , IOWA CITY, IOWA - PAGE FIVE

ever IIHn achieved the hard-workl~. success- lrlvln6 phere of Dragonw,),cK as a kind S University Graduates, Former Students, wa ~u tlon, uee people. That end Is al~ dy belna­ of companIon to the daughter of CONSUMERS' from p3ge 2) the manor. The daughter Is stupid, Truancy, (hild. NE!~ed In " 1'5. prophrsled for \llI by our out­ • • • standinc phllO!Wllbers her mother Is enormously lat and no other end p Ibl clutttonous, d the {ather, who is Announce Recent Weddings, Engagements Do you think the R ians are CORNER my I around P tJcally lonr run. r J)Oll$lbl for the whole thing, subject except Latin. That was loin, to educate their romm, Word II s been received or the. jurls doctor degree trom th col­ Labor, School • • • a ferociously handsome chap he one which I could not eet &enerat n that way: Or the Bnt­ We hs\'" now one ~Iated chance whose egotism is equalled only by engagements and marriages of lege ot Jaw ot Creighton Univer­ The lllrge·t winter crop of green easily. I was required to keep ish WIth their high educational to awaken nd moderni.t' OUJ' his determined use of power. live graduat s and former students sity in Omaha, Neb. He was mili­ cabbage ever ral ed In the United . at it by my own f 3t- ham ot tandardJ which tur,'e mad that thoorie' and one place we l!Ould Needl to say, Miranda Is beau­ Board mall nation a uperlor Toplles w rd of the University of Iowa. tary instructor at the University States is now going to market. qUltli That th tand mOdemiu! i in echtcation. not tiful-but beautiful. :Rn~ ! through eneratiom'/ Is of Maine in Bangor before being Latest crop r parts indl t more then. JUSt in the tew pr Ive educa­ Nicholas Van Ryn obsessed - We had Under your theory, there would Pro ive education will tall with his d ire lor a son, and at­ Gale-Elel transferred recently to Camp tion ",hOllis, !Jut III rill schools than 500,000 tons in pro peet-halt have been no shame, and 1 would jUl;t Hs related popu I r doct- tr cted by Mir nda well. It Wheeler in Macon, Gu., where where the fal~e theori of your At the post chapel at Laughlin again as large as any previous have qUit. Now I know that my rine of .. the e y way" will tall. ought to be possibl for th r d r bit co~ lhe couple will reside. rWctrin have inspired a lack of field in Del Rio, Tex.. Phoebe harve t. required application on that sub­ No one will kill it. It will die of to go on from here, and it is. us, Or di cipline, an easing ot reoqulre­ eve. Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G n cabb g count their vita­ lect taught me more about how Its own fulfillment jU! t 0 all it he will remember that aU bars .ronas-McCalley ment • and "the aS1 way." Edmund Gale ot Los Angeles, be­ mins and minerals high, and their to think than the subject. I other lahe conceptions mu t die are down. He may use the grUIn­ came the bride of Lieul. Robert Word bas been received of the calories low. To make the most of learned more e i1y. at the inentable ba. tion of natu . bUn, Van Ryn terumLs. as well as J. Eiel, son of Dr. and Mrs. J . O. engagement of Bonnie Jonas, the vitamin C, serve cabbage raw • • • • • • a very male and medically expert tiel ot Osage, Feb. 25. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loui5 just alter. tlcing or cook it enough young doctor of the vmage. The bride was graduated from W. Jonas of Cedar Rapids. to to make It tender. (Continued trom pa,e 2) M' ton Is no Bronte. but Marlborough school tor girls and HarveY.pale McCalley, son of Mr. There are other vitamins in cab­ she is a good enough story teller Finch junior college, both in New and Mrs. Wesley IJ. McCalley, also bage. too. thiamine (vitamin BI), were considered and to mak me belie e in aU thi­ York. ot Cedar Rapids. ribollavin (vitllmin G) and some almo I. Lieutenant Eiel. a graduate f Miss Jonas was graduated from niacin. The very green cabbage OSlige high school, aUended the Wilson high school in Cedar throws in vitamin A tor good University of Iowa prior to his Rapids and attended the Univer­ mea ure. Minerals, such as cal­ entrance into the army air corpS. sity of Iowa. Mr. McCalley. who cium, Iron, and ph phorous, add He was commissioned at Yuma, also attended Wilson high school, to the worth of cabbage a1. the Ariz., in December and has been has just returned (rom tl1ree years rood market. transferred to the Sh reveport. La., of naval service. There's aIm t no end to the de­ air field where the couple will licious way. ot erving green c b­ live. Doerres-Anderson bage, alone or In combinati n. In the nUllal air station chapel Panning I a quick nd asy. top­ Smith-Lorenz at Pensacola, Fla .• Dorigen Doer­ of-the- tove way to cook green In a double-ring ceremony, res, daughter of Bert P. Doerres of cabb ge. It il thrifty of food Mory Lincoln Smith, daughter of Lone TI'ee, became the bride of value. for the cabbag II cooked Mrs. Else Ingwerson Smith Q/' Ens. Harold Anderson, USNR, son and served in Its own juices, with Omaha, Neb., became the bride of 01 Mrs. Edward AndeJ'SOn of Ful­ just enough fat to s son. Roscoe Lorenz, son of the late lerton. Ky., Feb. 26. For each quart ot cabbage Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Lorenz of The bride was graduated :Crom shredded In narrow strip. allow Rockford, in the home of Ule Lone Tree high school and Brown's two tablespoons or fat. M It the bride's mother Feb. 22. The Rev. bu ines college, and attended the fat In a heavy llat pan, add the Thomas Niven, pastor at the University of Iowa lor two y ars. cabbage and cov~r it to hold in the Pre byterian church, officiated. Ensign Anderson received his steam. Conk the cabbaee slowly Mrs. Lorenz received her edu­ pre-flight training in Iowa City until lender, but not mushy. Now cation in Omaha schools and at­ and recdved his commission at and then give it II stir to keep it tended the University of Missouri Pensacola, Fla .• Feb. 25. Cram sticking to the pan, and when CHIC YOUNQ in Columbia. She was in charg ready to rve, se on with salt ot the transportation and ration­ and pepper. Ing office of the Army ModificlI­ Professor Cioffari Drippin r rom mea t, Iried tion center at Ft. CI'OOi<, N b., be­ sausall' , salt pork or baCOJl serv tore her marriage. especially w 110 th flit In ponned Mr. Lorenz was lI1:adlJated [rom To Talk on Humanism vegetables. Or, if preferred, fry Rocidord schools and the indus­ sam sail pork thllt has been cut trial art college at Iowa State in small pieces or bocon slices, u Teachers college in Cedar Falls. Of Petrarch Tonight th iat in punning the cabbage, He received his B. A. de ee from . " then add the crisp bits ot tIl"at ju~t th University of Iowa and has Prof. Vmcenzo Cloffarl Or the b fore. erving. taken graduate work Ilt th Chi­ R~mance Lau~uage d pa~m nl Milk, slightly lhl k ned, i on­ cago Academy of Fine Art lind will lect~,re on The J:lum~msm of ,ather good seasoning 101' panned McPhail school of music and art lit Petrorch ut 7:30 tOnight In room cabbage. Sirl flour liahtly over the Minneapolis, Minn. At present he 221.A, Schoe!fer hall. The lec.lure, cooked cabboee and mix well, add is head of the army operatiollS which Is und r the SponSOrsblP ol milk and stir until thickened. office o[ the Army air force at EIa Sigma Phi. national honorDl'y Season with salt and pepper. n. Crook. classical language t;nternity, will Vary the flavor of panned cab- be open 10 the public. bage by adding a lI111a chopped Ryan-Walsh At present dir cting the Huli n onion or leftover bits or meat Before an altar decorated wilh language program of th army spe- when the cabbage is almost white gladiOli, carnations and cialized training program at the lender. CARL AHDERSOIi can del II bra, Dorothy Elizabeth university, Professor Cioffari was Quick-c 00 ked or "5-minute" Ryan of Winthrop, became the born In Italy in 1905 and came to cabbage Is II delicate and delicious brid or Lieut. Raymond W. Wnlsh the United States in 1917. He J'C- dish with food values intacl. To or Des Moines Feb. 1 in the Na­ ceived his B.A. and M.A. degr ~s prepare it, heat 3 cups of milk, odd tional M dleal Ccnter Catholic from Corhell univefliity Ilnd hl~ 2 quarts of Ilhredded cabbuge and chapel in Woshinglon. D. C. The Ph.D. from Columbia unversity. immer tor pbout 2 minutes. Mix Rev. Frlther McManus, chaplain, Professor Cioliari has published 3 table. poons of flour with 3 read tile nuptial mass and per­ a sel'ies of texts in Italian and tablespoon. of melled fa t. Add to form d the eel·emony. prepared the wal' d partment text the blended flour and (at a little or The bride was graduated trom tor teaching Haliun to the tumed the hot milk. Stit· thi~ Into cabbllge the University of Iowa and has torces. He :llso has published two and cook ror 3 or 4 minutes, stir­ been employed in the department books and numerous articles on ring all the while. Season to to te of commerce at Washington for medicvd'! literature and philoso- with salt and pepper and serve ot the past several years. phy with the 14th century in Italy once. Opinion Lieutenant Walsh received his as the main subject of hi research. For cabbage slaw-hot or cold- • ------cut thc cabbage in quart fli, w thoroughly in cold water, drain, On and Off Campus shred and set aside in a cold place until crisp. Pour hot tart salad QUESTION: DO YOU THINK dressing over tile crisp cabbage; NEGRO AND WHITE STUDENTS Daily Iowan Want Ads stir until well mixed. Serve hot or SHOULD LIVE IN THE SAME cold. DORMITORIES? CLAaENC& GBI ~ Add zest to cooked gre n cab­ Eleanor Rloh. G of Portland. CLASSIFIED FEMALE* HELP * *WANTED bage by introdu ing meat flavor; Conn.: "r think there should be ADVERTISING espeCially good Is the flavor of the same tolerance toward race HELP WAN TED-Female-If sail or smo\

HANDS AROUND THE WORL,? Mrs. Lola Coffey- kED CROSS More than 400,000 hom e Eric Kollman nursing certificates were issued New (eilings last year to American wometl 'Outstanding Mother' Candidate who comple~ed I'equirements in the techniques of home nursing. To Give Talk These women were instructed Established Recommended t.o the nomin­ by Red Cross to help meet the fiVE CI ating committee for selection as Iowa Woman's Club situation cl'eated by the with­ the outstanding mother to be $6,089 Given = Sunday Night drawal of medical and nursing On Groceries .\ I honored on Mother'~ day is Mrs. To War Fund Drive personnel from civilian to mili­ Lola Oldaker CoUey, 125 River Will Hold Meeting tary service. PrOf. Eric Kollman will be the street. Mrs. Coffey, the mothel' By County Walter D. Kline, acting director guest speaker at the University of nine children, has served 10r In Reich's Pine Room of the Des MoInes district of the N years on the stati of the WeLl- ____ club's supper meeting ' Sunday at Last night approximately $6,089 office of price administration, has 6 p. m. Professor Kollman, who is man Advance, Wellman newspa- CORALVILLE HEIGHTS CLUB for the Red Cross 1944 War Fund per. 'Low-Point Meats' an.nounced a new rule establish­ on the staff of the A. S. T. P. in Mrs. Clarence Wilson will be campaign was reported by Jack the foreign area and language de­ Congressman Thomas E. Mar­ ing dollar and cent ceiling prices tin of Iowa made the recom­ hostess this afternoon at 2:30 to T. Johnson, War Fund chairman for an extensive list o( grocery p partment as assistant professor of Will Be Discussed history, will discuss "The .F'uture mendation and endorsed and members of the Coralville Heights of Johnson county. One-third of items. The order, effective In of Europe." forwarded ' it to file national club. She will be assisted by Mrs. the returns from the residential Johnson county since Feb. 25, Is "In viewing lhe Iuture of Europe committee in New York 10r con· drive has been announced, and By Home Economist also applicable to several sur­ sideration. Mrs. Pearl Robertson John Breese and Mrs. L. O. Work- results of the university campaign rounding counties. one must see the problem in larger man. historical setting than people Anita Leopold, A2 of BUrlington'rMarjOrie Waldorf; Chi Omega, Cochran of Wellman, now of Mt. are coming in, including final re- Frances Hettler, home econo­ A large poster showing the Members are asked to bring Red, usually do, says Professol' Koll­ is one of 17 girls from housing Shil'ley Sloane: Delta Delta Delta, Pleasant, made the original rec· ports from the denlal and law mist o( the National Live Stock brands of Cood included, the con­ man, "and I am convinced that units on the campus displaying Phyllis Shambaugl); Dell.

letter~an~gin~ri~s~~nt. written by the older brother ~teri~thea~ycompany in Iowa aircocpLCity before Hep ______• ______~-~ "The Dean's Pen" by Dean Fran. has completecl aerial gunnery and cis M. Dawson, explains the bases navigatlon schools. THE UNIVERSITY THEA THE SWEATERS on which engineering students may A second son, Second Lieu!. continue their studies in accord. Donald R. Wombacher, has been School of FIDe Alta Pullovers, Cardlrans A Bevy of Sprln, Shades ance with the present requirements transferred to the Mountain Home UDl ..ratty of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa of the selective service system. army air field for phases of combat Included in this issue also is training as a bombardier. Lieu­ n brie1 sketcb In memory of Ar- tenant Wombacher entered the PrneD": thur V. O'Bden, who was super- military service in November, ,J • intendent of the manufacturing 1941, and received his commis:sion A New Comedy laboratory until hts death Dec. 17. las~ November. Prior to his en- enlistment he was employed by by JUMPfRS Navy Band to Play the Co~tinental Oil company as a Patterson Gree~ gas station manager. Hlrhest Fq.Shlon lor Dates or Popular Tunes Tonight -- Class Room I A (ormer University or Iowa Chief Musician J. J. Courtney student, Capt. Fred J. Freese of E"enings of March 13, 1~, 15, 16 and 17 will present the Seahawk dance Sioux Falls, recentlY qualified as band on this week's Iowa Navy a first class gunner with a .411 call. I Matinee 2 P.M., ~arch 18 Pre-Flight program heard tonight ber sub-machine gun at Paine at 8 o'clock on station WSUI. The F'ield, Everett, Wash. At present tunes to be heard are those most he is a sub·depot enllineering AdmiutOD by UCISOIl COUPOIl in demand when the Sea hawks officer. 0' smqle AdmlAloll S1.00 play at cadet and university danc­ Federal Tax .10 al 8-1. $cba.ffe, Hall es and at the Iowa City USO. To be included on the program Lion. Initlat. Ten are "Star Eyes," "Mary LoU," Ten new members were Inducted $1.10 Phou Exteulon 581 "Marie" "Old Mill Strearn," "Old into the Lions club at a luncheon DUNN'S Rockin: Chair," "Beat Me Daddy, \ meeting in the Pine room of StudeD" may reeel.,. reH"eci Hat tick... without further cb~ by pnuntln; . WOMEN'S APPAREL Eight to thc Bar," "My Ideal," Reich's cale yesterday. President "Sweet GeOl'gia Bruwn" and Harold Saunders presided at the Id.nUcation carda at 8-A Schaeffer HalL "Golden Weddin!:.'" lnltiallolL . l.. ------__---- _____--_~- ..----_--- ...--- ...... ~------...... If!IIII .... ~ ... I!!'IIIIIIi!' ... ~------rI